LOL its easy now that everything is in the articles! lol I can copy paste instead of trying to type it all out all the time lol Have you noticed that some of the loose cells end up to be saddle shaped and pipping is lower than typical, say half way down the side too? I had to assist a few of these, had I not pulled them and candled and tapped they would have just died in there, because of the position sometimes they cant get to the shell correctly. so I now go by when the majority has hatched I start my countdown and candle and tap to check on them....
Yes, I am sure I am not the only one that does this, but when I see large air sacs going up the side, I mark along the air sac with a pencil, so I can see where it is. I put that big ol air sac sideways, half up, half down...make sense? Then I watch where it pips, if it pips. If it has pipped in the air sac area, I give it time, if it takes too long I assist. If others are hatching away, and there is one that has an air sac like that, that hasn't pipped, I open it and hopefully find a beak in there, internally pipped...I do more often than not..then assist it. I asked the question because, I would see these air sacs usually after I started incubating, but saw some this time as I candled and put the eggs in..they took 5 days to get here.
